Persze, buherálás minden piacon előfordulhat. Egyébként nem hiszem, hogy ez tartja nyomottan az ezüst árfolyamát, sokkal inkább a hiányzó ipari kereslet, ami lényegesen nagyobb az aranyénál. Ezért adhat lökést bármilyen (kínai vagy ipari) plusz kereslet az árfolyamnak. Az SLV egyébként – összehasonlítva az ezüst árával – nagyon jól együtt mozog az alaptermékkel, ami éppen a fizikai vásárlásoknak köszönhető, szemben az olaj és más árupiaci alapokkal, ahol a határidős kontraktusok vásárlásával mindenféle torzulások keletkeznek.

Tetszett a cikk viszont arrol is erdemes lett volna irni, h mennyire manipulaljak az ezust piacat es mestersegesen tartjak lent az arat bizonyos penzugyi intezetek ami az oka annak, h az ezust ara egyelore csak kis mertekben emelkedik es nem koveti az aranyet. En ugy gondolom, hogy a fizikai ezustnek nagyobb eselye van a novekedesre az SLV ETF-fel szemben mint ahogy ez korabban kiderult az olajnal amikor a dupla long DXO ETF-et csak ugy kivontak a piacrol tavaly szeptember kornyeken amikor neki kezdett emelkedni az olaj.
erdemes elolvasni a kovetkezo cikket (elnezest de angolul van):
Ted Butler released an article "The Smoking Gun", where he revealed that two banks sold 27,000 paper contracts for about 139 million ounces of silver, from July 1 to August 5th, which depressed the paper price at the COMEX. Many are saying this is Ted's greatest article, as it is better proof of market manipulation than any other evidence we've ever seen.
http://news.silverseek.com/TedButler/1219417468.php

Two days later, another man, Gene Arensberg, did some 7th grade math, and put the amount of the silver sold short into context for us.
http://www.resourceinvestor.com/pebble.asp?relid=45611

"A short position of 33,805 contracts is a big number. It represents 169,025,000 ounces of silver. That is a net short position by two U.S. banks of 5,257 tonnes on silver worth about $2.7 billion at $16.00 the ounce."
$2.7 billion worth of "silver sold" has important implications, as even more 7th Grade Math will show.
The CPM Group has estimated that out of the 550 million ounces of silver produce by the mines, only about 60 million ounces are purchased by investors annually; the rest, and more (from recycling and government selling) goes to industry, jewelry, and photography.
The 60 million ounces purchased by investors, at an average of $13/oz., as 7th Grade Math shows, is $780 million dollars, or less than $1 billion.
Interesting. Let's use more 7th Grade Math to compare those two numbers. $2.7 billion divided by $.78 billion = 3.46.
See, two U.S. banks sold 3.46 times as much silver in a month, as investors worldwide, bought in an entire year.
Doing more math, we can divide annnual investor demand by 12 months, to see what investors buy in a typical month.
$.78 billion / 12 = $.065 billion, or $65 million.
Doing more math, we can compare what the two big banks sold in a month, to what investors buy in a month.
$2.7 billion / $.065 billion = 41.53
Wow. In one month, the banks sold 41.53 times as much silver promises as investors buy silver. No wonder the price went down.